Shiboyugi: Cloudy Beach Anime Film Sets July 13 Worldwide Streaming Debut
The sequel film to the death game thriller reaches Netflix and Crunchyroll on July 13, after a two week theatrical run in Japan that opens July 10.

What was announced
The sequel film Shiboyugi: Playing Death Games to Put Food on the Table 44: CLOUDY BEACH will begin streaming worldwide on July 13. The date was relayed in a widely shared post from the aggregator account @AnimeSpotlightt and confirmed by reports from Anime News Network and Anitrendz. Netflix is set to carry the film globally, with Crunchyroll streaming it across the Americas, Europe, Africa, Oceania, the Middle East, the Indian subcontinent, and the CIS, alongside additional regional services in Asia.
Before the streaming debut, the film opens in Japanese theaters on July 10 for a limited two week engagement, according to Anime News Network.
What we know
The movie is a direct continuation of the television anime, which premiered on January 7, 2026. Anime News Network reports that the story picks up after Yuki clears the so called thirty game jinx, an achievement that sends her and seven other players to a remote ocean island for a new contest known as Cloudy Beach. The franchise keeps its mix of high stakes survival and deadpan comedy, with the beach setting framing the title's latest lethal scenario.
The original light novel series is written by Yushi Ukai with art by Nekometal. Across Asia, Anime News Network notes the film will also reach viewers through services such as iQIYI and Muse Asia's YouTube channel, with additional local platforms handling Korea, Taiwan, and Southeast Asia. The streaming rollout positions the film as a global same window release rather than a Japan only theatrical exclusive, pairing the July 10 cinema run with the July 13 international debut just three days later.
Background
The series follows Yuki, who treats deadly death games as a regular line of work. As the show's premise puts it, she plays death games for a living, and when she wakes in a mansion with five other women she has to survive a new maze of locked rooms and traps. The Action and Suspense anime ran for 11 episodes in its first television season.
Reports credit Studio DEEN with producing the film, with Sota Ueno directing, Rintarou Ikeda handling series composition, and Eri Osada designing the characters. Those staff and studio details come from Anime News Network's coverage rather than from an official English announcement, so they are worth confirming against the film's own credits at release.
